SIGS Roundtable Afternoon

Topic Data Security and more

Different moderators will introduce a specific topic and share their knowledge in this field. Afterwards active discussions, exchange of own experiences under the participants and share/exchange tips and tricks within a specific field.
After one hour, we will change the tables so there’s the possibility to attend at three different discussions in total.

Rules

This platform is held under Chatham House Rules!

Target Audience

Information Security Professionals CIO’s, CISO, IT Manager, Security Engineers and all other persons who are responsible and/or interested in SecurityFrom Consultancies and Resellers/ Integrators are only technical peoples (which are involved in this topic in their daily job) allowed to take part – max. one participant per company. Vendors and people with a Sales/Marketing role are not authorized as participants.

CPE Credits

Earn 5 CPE (Continuing Professional Education) for attending this SIGS event. Please request a confirmation during the registration process.

There are a lot of free park places available.
Train: railway station Zurich Airport – take the hotel shuttle

Date of Event

26th March 2020

Language

English

Schedule

see agenda below

Participation Costs

Fr. 95.— per participants
Roundtables, Apéro Riche and all beverages included

Agenda

1:30 – 2:00 pm

Registration & Coffee

2:00 – 2:05 pm

Welcome & Introduction and instructions by SIGS

2:05 – 2:15 pm

Move to the roundtable of your choice for the 1st turn

2:15 – 3:15 pm

Offered roundtables

Nagib Aouini, Head of Security at SEBA Bank AGNagib Aouini holds a Master’s Degree in Computer Science, Applied Mathematics and Cryptography from the French university ENSIMAG.
He is in charge of the Security at SEBA – The Bank for the new Economy. Nagib has more than 20 years of experience in the field of digital identity and smartcards, and has proven experience in the implementation of complex technical projects with high added value. Previously, he held key positions in a number of large companies specialising in digital security, such as Gemalto, Thales Security and Accenture. Nagib has worked with governments on large-scale ID projects (e.g. the French Ministry of the Interior on the biometric e-passport project, the Kingdom of Morocco on the biometric identity card program, and the US Department of Defense [DoD] on the CAC access card program).

Co-moderator: Harald Drexler, Solution Strategist Security & Compliance at Ontrex AGHarald Drexler has over 30 years of experience in information security, counter-espionage, cryptographic procedures, identity and access management, as well as IT risk management, IT forensics and big data analysis methods.

Protecting sensitive information in a dangerously world
The modern enterprise spends millions of dollars on cyber security, yet the CISO can’t say in any specific detail what information is entering and leaving the firm. Everyday workflows, where employees exchange sensitive information with external parties expose the firm to constant threats, including leaks, phishing, malicious files, and compliance violations.
The goal of this roundtable is to discuss how to protect sensitive information at rest, in transit and in use. Let’s share the different experiences around the challenges of transparency, control and security in the exchange of sensitive information in compliance with regulations.

Klaus Haller, Senior IT Project Manager and Solution ArchitectKlaus Haller is a Senior IT Project Manager and Solution Architect with experience in Data Management & Analytics, Information Security and Compliance, Business Analysis, and Software Engineering and Testing. He likes applying his analytical skills and technical creativity to deliver solutions for complex projects with high levels of uncertainty. Klaus is a Computer Science graduate from TU Kaiserslautern (Germany) and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zurich and publishes frequently articles reflecting his work experience in the IT industry.

Data-driven Organizations: What’s new for information security?
With data being the new oil, IT and information security organizations have to reinvent themselves. Old-fashioned security mechanisms such as anti-virus software, firewalls, access control, and physical security remain important. However, new technologies such as big data and data lakes pose new technological as well as compliance, process, and reputational challenges. In other words: Companies have to learn how to secure the “new oil”, i.e., their data and information, as good as possible while enabling the business to innovate by providing smooth and dynamic access to information when needed.
This round table discussion is an opportunity to share your experiences, to ask your questions, and to learn from your peers.

Patrick Schramböck, Director at Falcom Private BankPatrick Schramböck is security officer since more than 10 years in information security. His master thesis was about security in computer networks and he specialized himself in crypto architecture & security since 2016. Last project was setting up a new crypto custody solution for the bank, which has been audited in december last year. He is working in different crypto projects to make cryptos usable for banks since this area offers new options and threats in comparison to traditional banking services.

Co-moderator: .

Security aspects when doing crypto transactions
(details will follow)

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Co-moderator: .
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3:15 – 4:00 pm

Coffee break and move to the roundtable for the 2nd turn

4:00 – 5:00 pm

2nd turn Roundtable Discussions

5:00 – 5:05 pm

Move to the roundtable of your choice for the 3rd turn

5:05 – 6:00 pm

3rd turn Roundtable Discussions

6:00 – open end

Apéro Riche (almost a dinner) and extensive networking

The Sponsors of this event are:​

Registration

This is a ‘must attend’ event for all security professionals! We are confident that the relationships you develop here will prove to be crucial to your continuing success.

Register here!

Cancellation Policy
Cancellations of registration are free of charge until 30 days before the event. Cancellations received beyond this point will incur 100% of the admission fee. You will get an invoice for the respective amount. In any case, however, a delegate may be sent at no additional costs.